Current:Home > reviewsNatalie Joy Shares How a Pregnancy Scare Made Her and Nick Viall Re-Evaluate Family Plans -RiskWatch
Natalie Joy Shares How a Pregnancy Scare Made Her and Nick Viall Re-Evaluate Family Plans
View
Date:2025-04-16 02:54:25
Nick Viall and Natalie Joy have got babies on the brain.
And not just because they're in the trenches of raising one for the first time. As the Bachelor alum and his fiancé celebrated their daughter River Rose Viall turning 4 months this week, Natalie shared their plans to expand their family.
"[We are] absolutely not one and done," the 25-year-old told Page Six in comments posted June 7. "We both come from big families."
Natalie continued, "We actually had a pregnancy scare the other day and we both kinda, like, visualized for a split second what it would be like to have another and we were both like, 'Not right now. We cannot right now.' But then we were like, 'It would kind of be fun for River. She would have someone so close in age.'"
According to Natalie, she and Nick, 43, would likely try to conceive a second child after River reached certain developmental milestones. "I think we're definitely gonna wait a little bit longer," she said, "maybe for River to be able to talk or walk or something before we start trying for another."
And Natalie said the couple does not plan on stopping at two. "We definitely want three, four," she said, "as many as God will bless us with."
She made her comments weeks after she and Nick, who wed in April, went on a honeymoon in Puerto Rico with her mom and River. It marked their second attempt, as the couple originally planned to vacation in the Turks and Caicos Islands earlier in May but were stopped at customs upon their arrival at the airport due to a problem with Natalie's passport.
During their honeymoon in Puerto Rico, the couple enjoyed both family time and time alone. "We have an outdoor shower," Nick said on the May 16 episode of his podcast The Viall Files, "with a little bit of privacy. We did have sex."
See pics of the family on their honeymoon...
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (6)
Related
- South Korea's acting president moves to reassure allies, calm markets after Yoon impeachment
- Building a better brain through music, dance and poetry
- The future availability of abortion pills remains uncertain after conflicting rulings
- India Set to Lower ‘Normal Rain’ Baseline as Droughts Bite
- Meet the volunteers risking their lives to deliver Christmas gifts to children in Haiti
- What's next for the abortion pill mifepristone?
- 25 Fossil Fuel Producers Responsible for Half Global Emissions in Past 3 Decades
- Medication abortion is still possible with just one drug. Here's how it works
- Scoot flight from Singapore to Wuhan turns back after 'technical issue' detected
- Greenland’s Melting: Heat Waves Are Changing the Landscape Before Their Eyes
Ranking
- B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
- 'You forget to eat': How Ozempic went from diabetes medicine to blockbuster diet drug
- Ulta 24-Hour Flash Deal: Save 50% On a Bed Head Hair Waver That Creates Waves That Last for Days
- Documents in abortion pill lawsuit raise questions about ex-husband's claims
- Person accused of accosting Rep. Nancy Mace at Capitol pleads not guilty to assault charge
- Building a better brain through music, dance and poetry
- Pipeline Payday: How Builders Win Big, Whether More Gas Is Needed or Not
- These Are the Best Appliances From Amazon for Small Kitchens
Recommendation
Federal Spending Freeze Could Have Widespread Impact on Environment, Emergency Management
24-Hour Flash Deal: Save $225 on the Dyson Ball Animal 3 Extra Upright Vacuum
1 dead, at least 18 injured after tornado hits central Mississippi town
Miranda Lambert calls out fan T-shirt amid selfie controversy: 'Shoot tequila, not selfies'
South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
The TikTok-Famous Zombie Face Mask Exceeds the Hype, Delivering 8 Skincare Treatments in 1 Product
This Week in Clean Economy: Pressure Is on Obama to Finalize National Solar Plan
‘A Death Spiral for Research’: Arctic Scientists Worried as Alaska Universities Face 40% Funding Cut